The paired-comparison counterpart of a test-information display. Every object is a dot at its location (x) and its design information (y, the pooled Fisher information of the comparisons it took part in), the dot sized by how many comparisons that is. A reference curve, read on the right axis, traces the information a single new comparison would carry against an opponent at each location – anchored at the centre of the scale, so it peaks at gap zero and falls away with the gap. The curve is the visual explanation of why an adaptive design chases near-neighbour contests: information is bought most cheaply where the two objects are close, and a well-targeted design lifts the low dots by pairing their objects against opponents near them.
Arguments
- fit
A paired-comparison fit from
btl.- grid
Optional location grid for the reference curve.
